davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-11
SylWetka C~hicagoSka.

jem Noble utica i rozmyslam,
kto to taxi ia ,Kuku}ka",
co tax g}osno kuka. Znam roz.
ne ptaki, ale 3eby tax mafa
ptaszyna pisac umiafa, to div
mad dziwy, zw}aszcza, 1e W ma
SEEN Zjednoczeniu niejeden
prezydent miana swego pod
pisat ME umie, a choc sic i
zdarzy, he skrobnie co, to te-
go z pewnoscia ME przeczyta.
Mysle tedy ma rozmalte sposo-
by-ha-to zagadka, szkoda
napr62no psuc glove. Vice
machnqfem reka i nuce sobie
pom nosem:
Kukufeczka kuka W lesie...
W obce gniazdka jajka ME
1 JUL JUL miafem rozdziawit
gebe, lie by dalei ciagnae,
gdy W tenn s1ysze "a plecy-
ma:
-,Halo1, halot"! - jakos
mi kumoter dis "a wesofy!
Ogladam sic zdziwiony i
widze mego przyjaciela Me-
mento i Jenocentego Jqcha}e,
kt6ry, jakby sic uwziqf ma
mnie, tax dalej ciqgnie:
-Pewnie kumotrowi jaka
dziewucha s1odko W oczy "a
gladnefa?
Eth zartuje kumoter zn6w.
odpar}em mu, ia sic ciesze,
DO nasze Zjednoczerie CORA.
Nastqpifa chwilka milczenia.
-Pojdz sa kumoter ma
moi rent, ma Bleko sztrvte-
przerywa Jenocenty Jachafa
-wypyjema pei piwa i polka
lie ci ksia3ke o gadach i ro-
bakach; zostawi} mi ia jedeu
studant, co byf u mnie IA
borcie!
Dafem sic skusi6.
Me ma to wiekszej cnoty,
jak gdy czfowiek zawsze do
brze m6wi o bliznim. To tel
/ my-zaledwie rozsiedlismy
sic, zaczelismy pogawedke 0
tenn, Jaki to zaszczyt spotkaf
nasze para1ia i Zjednoczenie,
lie pan Slisz do mas przystaf
i dziwowalismy sic pospolu,
lie to P. Bog ludziom dale ia
kie talenta. A MONA ten przy-
kfad mowilim. Nasz pan Slisz
podobien jest do ryby, W kto-
rel brzuchu prorok Jonasz trey
dni siedzia}: tedy on pofknqt
ducha wsciekfego, ale bluzgnie
MIN W twarz Ojcom naszym,
skoro 60 ma cztery wiatry
wypedza i t. p. A przecie& So
ludzie, co sfusznie honor jego
kalaja, i prey tych s}owach
spojrzafem znaczaco ma stare.
go przyjaciela. Memento zaru-
mienit sic i spusci} oczeta, jak
dziewcze pietnastoletnie, gdy
je kto zajrzy PREY mfosnym
pocsfunku.- Zawisfem wzro-
klein ma jego okragfym i pa
sowym buziaku-i ME dacie
wiary-dostrzeg1em ma Isl
nia}ym nosie, lie obudza sic
W MIN szczera skrucha. Wre-
szcie }zy jak groch- ciap-ciap-
a potem- be!-na ca}y gfos, ME
przymierzajac, jak ciele, gdy
je cd cycha odpedzaja.-Ku-
moter szturcha mnie }okclem
-tedy ia rzeke:
Me zagubiaj duszy, Me-
mento- idz do pana Slisza
j pocaluj go W reke, albo ME,
to napisz pochwafe- i odwo-
}aj wszystko.
e. Jul co zrobie-to zrobie-
odezwie sic szlochajac vino.
wajca-a do niego ME pojde,
body mnie udusit... .chyba Cd
wofam....
Kumoter zmiarkowaf ocho-
--A - -
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-11

The Winona Servings Bank
Druga I'll. miedzy Main Center.
Bank ten bedzie pfacif pro-
cent cd wszelkich depozyt6w,
poczawszy cd jednego dolara,
cd l grudnia 1886 r.inadal.
Wypo2ycza pieniqdze ma ME
ruchomosci..
Czfonkowie Komitetu:
VIM. Widnom, prezydent,
@. A. Morey, Wiceprezydent,
F. A. Rising, skarbnik.
Fl. M. Kinney, R. B. Basford,
J. n. Jenkins G.. j. Camp.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-20
PERSONAL,

TEE heirs of the late Baron Karl Mayer
Rothschild Will build q museum at Frankfort
to contain all the art treasures left by HIM.
THE Chicago man who does not think him
self big enough for a United States senator is
likely to be something Of curiosity before
lonG.
ANOTHER faithIess husband has left Omaha
and his wire. The wife is to be congratulated
If she Will only be sensible woman and see
II that way.
VERDI hes sold the copyright Of his new
opera. Iago, for $4,000, just twice what
Gnunod received for publishing rights III The
Redemption.
POSTMASTER GENERAL Villas is saia to
view with disgust those tOadying applicants
for oni5e who are largely instrumental in hay
ing post offices named Tor him,
SAM JONES is creating a hub-bub in Boston.
But VIII BostOuians allow repentance to lind
Il place aRong them through AN ungrammati-
cal medium? 1t Is more than doubtful.
EX.Gov. Curtin, of Pennsylvania, recently
had an operation performed on his right eve
that had been slghtless for more than twenty
years, ana his sight has been completely re-
stored.
HISTORIAN BANCROFT has been singularly
unfortunate IN his dinner parties at Wash
iugton this season. Deaths and sickness have
caused many of them 10 be postponed or en-
tirely broken up.
TIE eN-Empress Eugene does not expect
W It|NIll W hHe uubli dDOub Au6 Gnu Ol
April. The marlborough mausoleum will
then be dedicated and the rem sins of her
husband and son removed thither.
THE Prince of Monaco has been occupying
his spare time in a very useful and scientific
manner, lie has been studying the speed OF
ocean currents by means OF series OF eXper-
iments made from the deck OF his Yacht, the
Hirondele.
REV. WALDO MEssABos, of Philadelphia,
said from his pulpit Sunday: Sew men read
the religious press; 1t Is not vivid enough:
there is too much patchwork, too much stale
ness and there Is not the enterprise OF the
secular press
REV. DIR. LEWIS, a Catholic priest OF To-
ledo has lust matricuated at the Ann Arbor
University, in the junior law class. He Ia 6j
years old, and his clerical position and adj
Vanced age have caused considerable com
ment IN church circles.
TIE statue OF the Queen by MIR Boehme,
which is to be erected at Windsor. Will repre-
sent her majesty in her royal robes. wearing
a small crown and lace veil, and her sash and
insignia Of the Garter. and holuiug in her
right hand a sceptre and in her left an orb.
II Will be OF bronze, on pedestal Of polished
red granite.
MIR. BARNES. of Georgia, Is the heaviest
member OF the National House OF kepresen-
tativvs. He weighs over 300 pounde. Mcssrs.
SAWYER, of Wisconsin, and Stanford. of Cali
lorna, are the portlest men in the Senate
anu have the latest poCketbOoks. Stanford
IL rated At Ssu. 0O0. 600. The smallest man In
Congress t. Gen. Wheeler, of Alabama; the
tale { man Is Mr.. Stewart, Of Texas, who
stands feet INCHES IN his boots.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-20
The Free Pass Evil.

1t is said that many Congressman don't
like that provision OF the interstate COM
merce bill which prohibits the railroads
from issuing free passes. Free passes
have been quite little bonanza for some
Congressman, who have secured passes
not only for themselves to all parts of the
country tut have demanded them for
their relatives. If any Congressman has
ever refused mileage because the rail-
roads carried him free to and from his
home, it is doubtful if there Is any record
OF 1t.
1t is said that member OF the House,
a day or two ago, wrote to the Pennsvl-
vania Centraps management suggesting
that he had not received the annual
passes which that corporation usually
sent him. The reply he got doubt
less rather daZed him. 1t was, in eff
feet, was that the chances were that the
interstate commerce bill would become
law, and that as the provisions of that
measure might be so construed as to
make it penal offense to grant free
passes, the request for them could not be
complied with.
II the bill becomes law, and the free
pass system is abolished through Its
agency, it will have accomplished some
good. Officials may deny. as emphati-
cally as they can, that they are ever i'm
properly influenced by free passes, but
they will not succeed in making the pub
lie believe that they do not strain point
in favor OF the railroads when they have
the opportunity TO do so on account OF
them.
There ia no doubt that free passes are
very costly things to the different States
In this State, for instance, free passes
enable members to 60 home, without ex-
pense, as often as they please, and they
go quite frequently. Their absence de-
lays business, and, consequently, pro-
longs the sessions. The longer the ses-
sions the more the Legislature costs the
people. The free pass evil is as noticeable
in other States as in this.
Although the railroads may derive GER
tain benefits from free passes, it is doubt
full II these benefits are equal to the tax
which these passes impose upon them.
Indeed, it is probable that they are glad
that they have a good excuse for refusing
passes.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-20
Can the Magnet Cure the Dumb?

from Me LOHUOf6 LeGegpdH.
DR.. Charcot, of the Salpetriere Hospital ,
has been continuing with considerable sue
cess his experiments on hysteric and hyp-
notlc patients. Having. satisfied himself as
10 the possibility of transferring paral ysis.
nervous contractiOns and cataleptic systems
from one patient to another, he next set to
work. in conjunction with his able ass ant
Or. Babinski, to apply the test TO hysteric
dumbness.
tits d Well-known fact IN medicine that
people afflicted with nyhteric epilepsy sud-
denly become tOngue-tied and remain so for
many years. \ female patient afflicted IN
this manner, but who was otherwise OF robust
constitution, wac placed back to back with q
woman who had been a long time cataleptiC
By means OF the magnet the dumbntss was
transferred from one patient to the other
with the same regularity that marked the
experiments in paralysis.
By continuing the experiments DR.. Char
cot hopes to be able 10 completely restore
speech to the tongue-tled patient. The same
experiment was repeated with male patients
and with the same promising results. 1t
would, of course, be prem ature to call DIR.
CharcOts wonderful studies pre-eminenJy
successful in their immediate results as eN-
emphhed by the strange experiments which
have Decn made at the Salpetriere, but no
one can doubt mat, like Claude Bernard's in
another Geld, they open up vast VISA in
pathological and physiological science
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-20
NDEI TONEW ADVERTISEMENTS

MEETINGs-St. Andrews Society: Georgia
Bussars; Solomon's Lodge No ], F. and A. Nj.
SPECIAL NoTICEs-Personal Property Re
3 tnrns; Calendars for 1887, George n. Nichols;
Deed Potatoes. j. s. Collins Co.
MI LEGAL neutrality-suspicious. for ExemD-
\ zion Of Personally. ,.-.'
Isl CHEAP COLUMN ADvERTIsEMENTsZ Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent;
For Sale; strayed or Stolen J. Board; Per
ssonal; Miscellaneous.
HoTELs-The West End, Orlando, Fla.
BARG AINS-L. Remkon.
RAILROAD SCHEDEL Tampa
and Key West ES.
Administration & Crane at the The
atre.
4 BRoKERs-Wm. T. Williams Co.
ORANGE GROVE FOR SALE--W. F. Fuller,
San Mateo. Fla,
SANFORD REAL EsTATE-Florida Land and
Colonization Company.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-20
The Pacific Roads Investigation.

The Pacific Roads Investigation.
There IS no doubt that the Senate will
pass the resolution providing for an in
VestiG cation OF the accounts Of the Pacific
railroads, which the House passed on
tuesday. While the revenues ofthe roads
may not have been Incorporated OF
squahdssed, enough has been published to
arouse Suspicion with respect to them.
The country will be better satisfied, there
fore, II the accounts OF the roads are
thoroughly Overhauled; and If the roads
have been honestly managed the officers OF
them will welcome an investigation.
IDS asserted that the charges that the
revenues Of the roads have been mIsap-
proprIated are made by those who are
interested in having the stock of the
roads depressed for stock jObbing pur-
poses. There may be some truth in this
assertion. 1t is by no means certain
that there is, however, because il there is
any crOokedness in the management of
the roads those most deeply interested in
preventing an investigation would likely
insist that stock jobbing schemes are at
the bottom of the charges of wrong doing.
In matters of this kind II is hard to tell
on which side the truth is, and an inves-
tigating committee does not always fnd
it,
President Adams, Of the Union Pacific,
says that there is hardly day that he
does not receive blackmailing letters
making demands for passes, or money
in sums from 81 all the way up
to 100000, He declares that the books
of his company are open TO all who have
a right TO see them, and that its affairs
have been investigated so often that he
has become recOnciled to Investigations.
1t seems that French, who furnished the
matter upon which the investigating res
olution is based, offered to sell it to both
MIR. Adams and to Mr.. Huntington. 1t Is
not improbable, therefore, that they con-
slider that he tried to blackmail them.
The government, doubtless, has learned
lesson from its experience with the Pa
ci1c roads, which will not be without
value if it prevents any more loans by it
to private enterprises. These loans to the
Pacific roads have been a constant source
Of annoyance, and temptation TO corrup-
ton. There are reasons for thinking that
the roads never intended to return them
The Thurman and other acts, how
ever, showed them that to retaln,>,them
would be very difficult thing to do.
The amount which the roads owe the
government is immense. Ten years hence,
when the debt becOmgs due, it will have
reached the enormous sum of $I5S, OOO, 900.
The governments security is not first
class. 1t is, in fact, only second mort
gage. II the I6ads were to be sold to-day
1t is doubtful if the government would re-
alize cent. If, therefore, the able tnan-
ciersIWho run them have not been able to
pYt the governments money in their
pockets they have come very near doing
1t. BY wise management and honest leg
islation the government may get its
money In time, but it isn't in sight now.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-20

The threatened trouble between Ger
many and France has brought the French
General, Boulsnger, prominently TO the
front. The New York sun says that 'per-
haps MIR. and Mrs. Boulanger, OF Branch
county, Mich, have really done as much
worthy of lame. In two years they haye
added nine little Boulangers to the popu-
lation OF the Wolverine State. In France
this enterprising family would receive a
bounty. In this country they must be
content with an honorable mention and
the reflection that the arts OF peace are
greater than the arts OF war"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-20

From The Chicago Tribune.


There was new opera and new necklace
for the fashionable people to see this week
The opera was MERLIN" anu it was wei
enough in its way. The triumphant article
was the famous string of pearls which had
once belonged to the Empress Eugene and
been worn by her in the days of the French
monarchy. Even in those days of royal gilt
ter in Paris this jeweled thing snone SO
brightly as to dazzle behOlders accustomed to
lavish adornments. 1t consists of BAG Oriental
pearls, set In golden chain, and it was valued
then at about $l50,00O. Napoleons widow
put 1t into a safe deposit vault in Paris on her
retirement TO Chiselhurst, and there 1t lay
until the recent sale of her useless effects.
William X. Vanderbilt and his wife were in
the French capital, and they purchased it at
$4,000. They bought other things from the
Eugene collection-mostly household embel-
shments-and these will be disclosed at
next weeks reopenng of the Fifth avenue
residence. But Mrs. Willie Vanderbilt nut
on the necklace for the opera. It was worn
across the top OF her head, thence down the
back of her couture to her neck, which il en-
clrcled, with enough left to hang down on her
bosom. Not a singer on the stage, and hardly
a danseuse. commanded so many glasses as
did Mrs, Vanderbilt and her necklace
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-20
Jewess.

FTOIN me Me/sHGdH.
My dark browed daughter of the Sun,
Dear Bedoun of the desert sands,
sad laughter of the rayished lands.
or savage Sinai, Babylon
q, EFypt-eyed, thou art TO lie
4 God-encompassed mystery.
see sad Hagar IN thy eyes,
The obelsks. the pyramids,
-, Lie hid beneath thy dFOoping lids;
The tawny Nile OF M1ses lies
Por.rayed u Thy stranse peoples force,
AND solemn mystery Of source.
The black abundance OF thy hair
Fails Ike some sgd twilight OF June
Above the dying afternoon,
And mourns thy peoples mute despair.
The arge solemnity " night,
. Israel is in thy sight. at
Then come where stars Of freedom spill
Their spleDdOF, Jewess, In tins land,
The same broad hollow OF Gods hand
That neld you ever, otltlIolds still.
And whether you be right or nay.
us Gods, not Russiais, here 20 say.
--JGdQuiH miller.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-20

FroU lie Ne,o Y0lh U6r0ld lIHd.t
We are not inclined to look on this episode
as grave affair. So far as Protestants are
concerned 1t is simply none of their business,
II Is question of ecc esiastical discipline in
the Catholic Church. with which outsiders
have nothing to do. When Father McGlvnn,
whom every one loves and respects, entered
that church. he voluntarily took upon him elf
serious obligations. one Of which was to i'm
pllcltly obey. If he is now In an embarrass-
ing position, in which there seems to be con-
mands of his Archbishop, that is fact to be
lamented.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-20
The Gold Poured into the sea by wreck.

from tHe A01uDN IeGeGTdpN.
The memory OF the loss of f20O,0O0 of silver
ana gold viii suilve the drowning of loo
souls in 4 coup. There was the Lutlne, for
instance. She was n thirty-two guns, com
manded by Capt. Skyner, and che went ashore
on the bank of the FLY Island passage on the
night OF Oct. 9,l799. Al first she was reputed TO
have had 100000 sterling in specie on board
This was nfterWard contrAdiCteu by state.
ment that "the return from the Bullion ONCE
makes the whole amount about lao, 900 ster-
ling" "If,''l 1nd in a contemporary account,
1.-THE wreck OF the unfortunate Lutine should
be discovered, there may be reason to hope
for the recovery of the bullion.
In the reign of James III. some English ad-
venturers fitted out a vessel TO search for and
weigh UP the cargo OF rich Spanish ship
which had been lost on the coast of south
America. They succeeded, and brought home
ES0O, 600. when mad been forty -four years NJ
the bottom OF the sea. Capt. Pnipps, who
commanded, had f20, 900 for his share, and the
Duke OF Albemarle $4,000. A medal was
struck in honor OF this event in 1857.
There was very costly wreck in 1867. She
was Dutch East lndiaman, and foundered
in storm within three leagues OF the Texel,
taking down all hands but Blk and $500, 900.
The price OF four such Armadas as that OF
1883 went down in the last century alone in
the shape of gold, silver, and plate. She was
the annual register shlp,a the term then was,
aud had in her 100000 plastres and 10000
ounces OF gold on account OF the King, and
twice that sum on the merchants account,
making her u Veryrlch ship. She f0undered,
anu 10 mhH tbCdpeu 10 yell now anu Wuen.
In the same year the Dutch lost the A ntOni-
eta, an Indiaman, and with her sank G70C-
600 sterling, besides jewels OF great value. The
Royal Charter is the most notable modern in
stance of the wreck of u treasure snip that
| can just now call TO mind. She left Aus
tralia with E350,000 in her. OF this sum. says
Charles DCkens,l in his chapter on this dread
full shipwreck in the "UnCommercial Travel
ier." G300,000 worth were recovered al the
time of the novclsCs visit TO the spot where
she had driven ashore 1.-The great bulk Of
the remainder" writes Dickens, was surely
and steaully coming up. some loss of soye-
reigns there woud be, of course indeed, at
iirst soverelgns had drifted in with the sand,
and been scattered far and wide over the
beach like sea she .ls, bat most other golden
treasure would be found. 20 tremendous mad
the force OF the sea been when II broke the
ship that it had beaten one great lnaot Of god
deep into strong and heavy piece OF her
solid iron work, in which also several loose
soveraigns, that the ingot had swept IN before
IL, had been found as firmly imbedded as
though the ron had been liquid when they
had been foreed there,fl THIS As a curiosity
Of disaster, est ml xntily seEgestlyc. of lbs
." . - ~. ~
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-20

There is not much reason to fsTear that
Republicans of either New Jersey or
Indiana will ever again attempt to lee
.ture the South about fair dealing in poll
lectures OF that sort. '''''0n 70 "eiiVer
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-20

Three women claimed one man in New
York day or two ago. AS the State had
claim against him Tor bigamy or poly
gamy, and he was behind the bars, neither
OF the alleged wives secured him. The
time for them to put in their claims for
him is when the state gets through with
him.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-20

There is United States Commissioner
3iather remarkable story. He says that
ne lost finger ring on the streets OF Lon
NON and found it on the streets OF Pekin.
BE probably dropped it into one of his
bots. This is about as likely as the in.
Mrence which he wishes drawn from his
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-20

TIE case OF Matthews, whom the Presi-
dent nominated for Recorder OF Deeds OF
the District Of Columbia, seems TO be Civ
ing the Senators great deal OF trouble,
notwithstanding the fact that his nomi-
nation has been reported uniavorably.
The Republicans are afraid that they are
making mistake in rejecting him. Those
who are guided by policy rather than Il
sense Of right generally make mistake.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-20

The Pacific people tried 10 have the
name Of the war vessel to be built by a
ship building firm on that coast named
the san Francisco. 1t had already been
arranged tnat sue should be called the
Charleston, and the President concluded
that that name was entirely satisfactory.
The South is receiving some notice at
Washington these days.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-20

Doubtless DR.. McGlynn is proud OF
th9 demonstration made by his old par
i9hIoners in his favor, but he knows that
1t will not help him to recover his lost
position in the church. If he wants to be
Installed he must repudiate Mr.. Georges
land theories. He might as we'll make up
his mind to that at once.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-20

senator Stanford says that the unex.
plair1ed charges in the accounts of the
Pacific railroads were all explained to the
Representatives of the stockholders, and
'werp approved by the directors. This
statement would seem TO indicate that
tnes Senator is satisfied to let the matter
vest where il is.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-20

The schoolmaster stiffness of the Post
master General and the Boston reserve
of the secretary OF War mas given rise TO
the story tnat there is GOODNESS between
these eminent statesmen, They should
ut once take steps to deny the story, or
else 1t may be charged that the members
OF the Cabinet are falling out about the
distribution OF the offices.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-20

~ Our Consul at Bremen, Alfred Looming,
who is at present in Washington says
that there does not appear to be any doubt
in Germany that there VIII be a general
European war during the coming sum-
mer. 1t may be that the Consul was not
in position to learn the opinion OF those
Germans who control the affairs OF the
empire.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-20

Congressman who are indebted to the
government must pay up If they don't
want their Indebtedness taken out OF
their salaries. The Comptroller of tke
Treasury appears to be attending STRICTLY
90 business.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-20

A man with the right sort OF brains can
make fortune quickly out of the pita
plant of Honduras. 1t is q marvellous
fibre plant, grows wild and is capable of
hundreds of uses. What is wanted is a
Amachine to decOrticate IT without iDjur-
|bng the fibre. The man OF inventive
brains ought to come to the front at
|nuce
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-20

The mortgage on the home OF Mrs. Gen.
Logan has been raised, and she will have
in cash about $4,000 when the subscrip-
tions are all in. This does not look as
III she were greatly in need OF a pension.